The Ritchies In India: Extracts From The Correspondence Of William Ritchie, 1817-1862 And Personal Reminiscences Of Gerald Ritchie
-24%
Availability: In Stock

The Ritchies In India: Extracts From The Correspondence Of William Ritchie, 1817-1862 And Personal Reminiscences Of Gerald Ritchie

25
SKU: 9789391928438

Original price was: ₹1,750.00.Current price is: ₹1,330.00.

“Step back in time with ‘The Ritchies in India.’ This captivating book compiles letters from William Ritchie, a prominent lawyer in 19th-century Bengal, offering a unique glimpse into colonial India. Explore his legal career, personal life, travels, and encounters with notable figures like Dwarkanath Tagore. ISBN: 9789391928438. Gerald Ritchie, William’s son, compiles these fascinating letters.”

5 in stock

Category: Tag:

Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789391928438
  • Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Spine Width: 41 mm
  • Width: 160 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9391928439
  • Publisher Date: 14 Nov 2023
  • Height: 50 mm
  • No of Pages: 416
  • Weight: 594 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for The Ritchies In India: Extracts From The Correspondence Of William Ritchie, 1817-1862 And Personal Reminiscences Of Gerald Ritchie

  1. Harshna Kad –

    I found this book to be a mixed bag. I found myself losing interest midway. It’s interesting, but very slow.

  2. Saurabh Anil Kalode –

    A compelling read! I was hooked from the beginning. I really enjoyed the glimpses into daily life.

  3. Meghanjali Bhatt –

    I enjoyed reading this glimpse into colonial India. It had some slow parts, but it was still informative and interesting.

  4. Shrestha Ahiya Ekka –

    Absolutely loved this book! The letters brought the era to life. The personal touch made it special.

  5. Vansh Mahajan –

    I was hoping for more personal anecdotes. The legal details were interesting but at times overwhelming. A mixed bag overall.

  6. Ashish Ranjan –

    This book provides rich historical detail. However, it needs better editing to improve readability.

  7. Yatharth Dwivedi –

    A valuable resource for understanding colonial India. William Ritchie’s observations are fascinating, even if the writing style is a bit dense.

  8. Harshad Bromania –

    The book started strong but lost momentum in the middle. It was still informative, just not consistently engaging.

  9. Aryaman Rawat –

    Interesting content but felt somewhat disorganized. I learned a lot about th-century Bengal, but it wasn’t always easy to follow.

  10. Suraj Upadhyay –

    The book gave a great insight into a lawyer’s life in India. It offered a different view on the past, a bit slow but detailed.

  11. Pratyush Prabhakar –

    Enjoyed the historical perspective, but the writing style felt a little dated. Still, worth reading for anyone interested in the era.

  12. Sunny B Joseph –

    A wonderful collection of letters offering a personal perspective on colonial India. I particularly enjoyed the insights into legal life.

  13. Yengkhom Maleshwori Devi –

    A unique perspective on colonial India. I appreciated the inclusion of personal letters. Slow read but worth it.

  14. Ankit Singh –

    I found some parts of the book quite captivating, while others were a bit of a slog. Worth a read if you are really into history.

  15. Shreyash Shekhar –

    A fascinating look into colonial India through the eyes of William Ritchie. Some parts were a bit dry, but overall an insightful read. The personal stories were the best part.

  16. Anurupa Das Sarma –

    The historical context was fascinating, but sometimes I felt a bit lost in the details. Still, I’m glad I read it.

  17. Advaita Parmar –

    Fascinating! A must-read for history buffs. I learned so much about the Ritchies. A great addition to my library.

  18. Pooja R D –

    Insightful and thought-provoking. Offers a rare look at the British in India. Could use a bit more editing for clarity.

  19. Piyush Mahendrakumar Dhamgaye –

    Interesting content, but poorly organized. I wish it had been presented in a more engaging manner. Hard to follow at times.

  20. Dibyendu Bose –

    A captivating read from start to finish. I highly recommend it! Best book on the subject!

  21. Hemant Kumar –

    A worthwhile exploration of colonial India. Some sections were more engaging than others. Some stories felt incomplete.

  22. Kratika Tyagi –

    The letters provided a unique glimpse into William Ritchie’s life. It could have used more context, but overall, a worthwhile read.

  23. Satyam Mohapatra –

    A must-read for anyone interested in colonial India. The letters offer an unparalleled glimpse into the era.

  24. Sundram –

    A detailed look into the past. A good read but not easy. Too much legal detail distracted from the narrative.

  25. Harsh Yadav –

    Interesting historical content, but the structure could be better. Jumping timelines was confusing.

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related products